… of royalty throughout history, was an adaptation of the iris flower. The name iris was taken from the Greek goddess of the rainbow to symbolize the many colors of this flower. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… like large pleated fans with deeply-cut edges and bunches of bright red berries are suspended from the branches. The ruffled fan palm is a very slow-growing tree but can reach heights of up …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… with a small delicate yellow eye. Each plant features there own selection of flowers ranging from pale lilacs through rich purples, charming pinks, blue, and white. Unlike many primroses, …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… Sawtooth oak takes its name from the appearance of its leaf margins. It is a member of the white oak group and bears acorns …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… turn dark burgundy in fall, and on very cold days in winter they roll to protect themselves from the elements. Actually a group of hybrids, these plants produce clusters of lovely …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… to the garden for azalea lovers working with smaller spaces. Early spring flowers range from rose to lilac-lavender and literally cover the entire surface of the shrub. The dark green, …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… to promote plant cultivars that perform well in northern Illinois. This variety was selected from the collection of the Morton Arboretum. …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… the same plant. Many plants turn a solid blazing scarlet. The staghorn sumac derives its name from its meandering branches, which resemble the antlers of a male deer and are covered with …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… What sets ' Braunlaub' apart from other rodgersflowers is the show its foliage puts on. Deep bronze in the spring...dark green …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
… hybrid tea rose ( Rosa 'Peace') grows up to 6 feet high with full sun and moderate moisture. From mid-June through mid-October this beautiful rose produces fragrant pink, yellow, and white …
Type: Garden Guide Plant
